Celtic Games International Caps 1976
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Major International Medal Winners
1 | Page Irish Winners of Major Championship Medals Olympic Games 1928 Hammer Pat O’Callaghan GOLD 51.39m 1932 Hammer Pat O’Callaghan GOLD 53.92m 1932 400m Hurdles Bob Tisdall GOLD 51.67 1956 1500m Ronnie Delany GOLD 3.41.49 1984 Marathon John Treacy SILVER 2.09.56 2000 5,000m Sonia O’Sullivan SILVER 14.41.02 2012 50km Walk Robert Heffernan BRONZE 3:37.54 The following Irish residents also won Olympic medals prior to the foundation of the Olympic Council of Ireland in 1922. 1900 High Jump Pat Leahy SILVER 1.78m 1900 Long Jump Pat Leahy BRONZE 6.95m 1904 All Round Tom Kiely GOLD 6,036 pts 1904 2,590m SC John Daly SILVER 7.40.6 1906 High Jump Con Leahy GOLD 1.775m 1906 Long Jump Peter O’Connor SILVER 7.03m 1906 Triple Jump Peter O’Connor GOLD 14.08 m 1906 Triple Jump Con Leahy SILVER 13.98m 1908 High Jump Con Leahy SILVER 1.88m 1908 Triple Jump Tim Ahearne GOLD 14.915m 1908 Shot Put Denis Horgan SILVER 13.62m 1920 8km x CC Team Anton Hegarty SILVER World Athletics Championships 1983 5,000m Eamonn Coghlan GOLD 13.28.53 1993 1500m Sonia O’Sullivan SILVER 4.03.48 1995 5,000m Sonia O’Sullivan GOLD 14.46.47 2003 20km Walk Gillian O’Sullivan SILVER 1.27.34 2009 20km Walk Olive Loughnane GOLD 1.28.58 2013 50km Walk Robert Heffernan GOLD 3.37.58 2 | Page IAAF World Indoor Championships 1987 1500m Marcus O’Sullivan GOLD 3.39.04 1987 3,000m Frank O’Mara GOLD 8.03.32 1987 3,000m Paul Donovan SILVER 8.03.99 1989 1500m Marcus O’Sullivan GOLD 3.36.64 1991 3,000m Frank O’Mara GOLD 7.41.14 1993 1500m Marcus O’Sullivan GOLD 3.45.00 1997 3,000m Sonia O’Sullivan -
Roll of Honour Irish International Cap Winners
Irish International Cap winners Roll of Honour CELTIC INTERNATIONAL GAMES 1976 – 2018 The annual Celtic Games contested now by Under 16 and Under 18 teams from Ireland, Scotland and Wales have undergone significant changes from the first event held in Aberdeen on the 14th August 1976. The first Junior International between the North of Ireland and Scotland took place in 1969 at Ormeau Park in Belfast and this link continued for several years. In 1975 a team from the North of Ireland travelled the long coach journey to Haverford West in South West Wales. Following this match discussions took place between Maeve Kyle and Barbara Elgie of Wales and with the support of Scotland a proposal was made to the British Athletics Board (BAAB) to hold a Celtic Match the following year. The BAAB agreed and the North of Ireland WAAA were asked to invite Bord Lúthchleas Ógánach na hÉireann to take part. Scotland agreed to host the first event with subsequent meetings to follow a four year cycle of Scotland, Wales, Ireland and the North of Ireland. The first meeting in Ireland taking place at the UCD Grounds at Belfield on August 6 th 1978. For the first 16 years the competition comprised of girls only teams in the Under 13, Under 15 and Under 17 age groups. The first winner in Aberdeen was Jacqueline Gibbons in the 60 metres Hurdles representing the North of reland. Jackie subsequently became a teacher in Thornhill College in Derry a school which produced many athletics champions. That same day saw the international debut of many future outstanding athletes some of whom went on to compete at the highest level of the Commonwealth and Olympic Games. -
Ulster Schools Athletics Championship 1949-2020
Ulster Schools Athletics Champions 1949-2020 While inter school athletics was a regular feature of the summer term in schools in the North Ireland after partition it was not until four years after the Second World War, in 1949, that the Ulster Grammar Schools held the first official Championships. These were, of course, a male only preserve covering three age groups and were dominated by a small number of schools contesting 24 individual events of which Royal Belfast Academical Institution won 8 and Methodist College Belfast 6. By 1955 twenty four schools had entered the fray and the same year sixteen schools, nine from Belfast, took part in the inaugural Ulster Grammar Schools for Girls at the Queens University Sport Ground at Cherryvale. Co-incidentally it was the same year that the North of Ireland Womens Athletics Association held their first Championships. Competition was limited to 13 individual events, the longest of which was 220 yards. The throws were confined to the Javelin for Seniors and the Cricket Ball for the two younger age groups. The first Cricket Ball Champion Bridget Robinson would go on to represent Northern Ireland in the Commonwealth Games in the Javelin. By 1967 the Championships had increased in popularity with 33 Grammar Schools represented in the Boy’s Championships. That year there were two Championship meetings held one designated the Ulster Grammar Schools and the other the Ulster Secondary Schools although it has to be said that few athletes from non Grammar schools made much of an impact. The year 1968 will go down in history as the most significant in the history of school’s athletics in Ulster as it saw the coming together of all of the separate organisations to form the Ulster Secondary Schools Athletics Association catering for all boys and girls in Post Primary Education in Ulster. -
Time Irish Athletics Caps (1876-2021)
1876-2021 All Time Athletics Caps - IRELAND (DRAFT) To be forgotten is to die twice The following is the list of athletes who have been selected and represented Ireland in Official Senior International Championships, Cups & Matches against other athletes who were all wearing national vests from 1876-2021. It is currently in draft form and the intention is to assign a unique number to every international to represent Ireland. Although Irish international athletes traditionally receive singlets, Cap is an acronym for "Country Appearance". If you have any corrections/additions please contact the AAI Technical Committee [email protected] or [email protected] (Updated June 2021) Top 20 Ireland Caps of All Time - Men & Women Rank Athlete Caps 1 Terry McHugh 48 2 Fionnuala McCormack (Britton) 40 3 TJ Kearns 37 4 John Treacy 34 4 Liam O'Brien 34 6 Sonia O'Sullivan 33 7 Derval O'Rourke 32 8 Gary Ryan 31 8 Sean Egan 31 8 Deirdre Nagle 31 8 Frank O'Mara 31 8 Robert Heffernan 31 13 Anne Keenan-Buckley 30 14 James Nolan 29 15 Aisling Molloy 28 16 Maria McCambridge 27 16 Kevin Atkinson 27 16 Sharon Foley (Gallen) 27 19 Karen Shinkins 26 20 Roisin Smyth 25 20 Patricia Amond 25 20 Kerry O'Flaherty (Harty) 25 20 Eamonn Coghlan 25 20 Olive Loughnane 25 20 Gerry Deegan 25 20 Seamus Power (d.o.b.28.11.70) 25 Top 20 Ireland Caps of All Time - Men Rank Athlete Caps 1 Terry McHugh 48 2 TJ Kearns 37 3 John Treacy 34 3 Liam O'Brien 34 5 Gary Ryan 31 5 Sean Egan 31 5 Frank O'Mara 31 5 Robert Heffernan 31 9 James Nolan 29 10 Kevin Atkinson 27 11 Eamonn Coghlan -
All Time Athletics Caps - IRELAND (DRAFT)
1876-2021 All Time Athletics Caps - IRELAND (DRAFT) To be forgotten is to die twice The following is the list of athletes who have been selected and represented Ireland in Official Senior International Championships, Cups & Matches against other athletes who were all wearing national vests from 1876-2021. It is currently in draft form and the intention is to assign a unique number to every international to represent Ireland. Although Irish international athletes traditionally receive singlets, Cap is an acronym for "Country Appearance". If you have any corrections/additions please contact the AAI Technical Committee [email protected] or [email protected] (Updated March 2021) Top 20 Ireland Caps of All Time - Men & Women Rank Athlete Caps 1 Terry McHugh 48 2 Fionnuala McCormack (Britton) 40 3 TJ Kearns 37 4 John Treacy 34 4 Liam O'Brien 34 6 Sonia O'Sullivan 33 7 Derval O'Rourke 32 8 Gary Ryan 31 8 Sean Egan 31 8 Deirdre Nagle 31 8 Frank O'Mara 31 8 Robert Heffernan 31 13 Anne Keenan-Buckley 30 14 James Nolan 29 15 Aisling Molloy 28 16 Maria McCambridge 27 16 Kevin Atkinson 27 16 Sharon Foley (Gallen) 27 19 Karen Shinkins 26 20 Roisin Smyth 25 20 Patricia Amond 25 20 Kerry O'Flaherty (Harty) 25 20 Eamonn Coghlan 25 20 Olive Loughnane 25 20 Gerry Deegan 25 20 Seamus Power (d.o.b.28.11.70) 25 Top 20 Ireland Caps of All Time - Men Rank Athlete Caps 1 Terry McHugh 48 2 TJ Kearns 37 3 John Treacy 34 3 Liam O'Brien 34 5 Gary Ryan 31 5 Sean Egan 31 5 Frank O'Mara 31 5 Robert Heffernan 31 9 James Nolan 29 10 Kevin Atkinson 27 11 Eamonn Coghlan -
2018 Commonwealth Games Team Guide
2018 Commonwealth Games Team Guide Athletics Northern Ireland is sending a 13-strong track and field team to the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia, in conjunction with Northern Ireland Commonwealth Games Council. It compromises a group of the country’s best and most promising performers, including major championship medallists and Olympians. The Games – broadcast extensively on the BBC - represent a rare occasion when Northern Ireland is represented distinctly from Ireland or GB&NI on the international stage. Before the action begins, the squad will train at the beautiful facilities at Somerset College in the heart of the Gold Coast. And once the Games start, each of our competitors will proudly bid to follow in the footsteps of the nine Highlights men and women who have gained Commonwealth medals while wearing the NI vest. Twitter: athleticsni Facebook: athleticsni Website: athleticsni.org Athletics NI Media email during Games: [email protected] Team NI Media email: [email protected] Athletics Schedule: http://www.gc2018.com/schedule ATHLETE PROFILES Jack AGNEW Age: 18 Hometown: Belfast Coach: Heather Ardis Club: Lagan Valley Gold Coast 2018 Events: T53-54 1500m Personal best: 3.07.05 Highlights: 2017 Para Junior World Championships (800m, 1500m – Gold, 400m – Silver, 200m – Bronze) What inspired you to get into sport? I was introduced to wheelchair basketball when I was six and have represented Great Britain at junior level. I didn’t get into sport just because of the Paralympics in London 2012 but it was the main reason I moved to Para Athletics. I was watching Dave Weir compete in the 800m final and the excitement of watching him power home in the final 100m to win gold was awesome, I just thought “I want to do that”, so in early 2013, I went to a come-and-try it day and I’ve been hooked ever since. -
Ulster Schools Athletics Champions 1949-2021
Ulster Schools Athletics Champions 1949-2021 While inter school athletics was a regular feature of the summer term in schools in the North of Ireland it was not until four years after the Second World War, in 1949, that the Ulster Grammar Schools held the first official Championships. These were, of Course, a male only preserve Covering three age groups and were dominated by a small number of schools Contesting 24 individual events of which Royal Belfast Academical Institution won 8 and Methodist College Belfast 6. By 1955 twenty four schools had entered the fray and the same year sixteen schools, nine from Belfast, took part in the inaugural Ulster Grammar Schools for Girls at the Queens University Sport Ground at Cherryvale. Co-incidentally it was the same year that the North of Ireland Womens Athletics Association held their first Championships. Competition was limited to 13 individual events, the longest of which was 220 yards. The throws were Confined to the Javelin for Seniors and the Cricket Ball for the two younger age groups. The first Cricket Ball Champion Bridget Robinson would go on to represent Northern Ireland in the Commonwealth Games in the Javelin. By 1967 the Championships had increased in popularity with 33 Grammar Schools represented in the Boy’s Championships. That year there were two Championship meetings held one designated the Ulster Grammar Schools and the other the Ulster SeCondary Schools although it has to be said that few athletes from non Grammar schools made much of an impact. The year 1968 will go down in history as the most significant in the history of school’s athletics in Ulster as it saw the Coming together of all of the separate organisations to form the Ulster SeCondary Schools Athletics Association catering for all boys and girls in Post Primary Education in Ulster.